https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/issue/feed Journal of Law and Jurisprudence – Court of Justice of the State of Santa Catarina 2025-08-07T12:11:47-03:00 Alexandre Morais da Rosa publisher@alumniin.com Open Journal Systems <p class="" data-start="104" data-end="523">The <strong data-start="108" data-end="152">Journal of Administrative Justice System</strong> is a multidisciplinary, peer‑reviewed, open‑access periodical published by the <strong data-start="232" data-end="322">Judicial Academy (CEJUR) of the Court of Justice of the State of Santa Catarina (TJSC)</strong>. Founded to strengthen Brazil’s postgraduate (stricto sensu) research network, the journal now serves as an international platform for the exchange of advanced legal scholarship and judicial practice.</p> <p class="" data-start="525" data-end="884">Aligned with the <strong data-start="542" data-end="572">United Nations 2030 Agenda</strong>, the journal actively encourages submissions that engage with, analyse, or advance the <strong data-start="660" data-end="700">Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)</strong>. Manuscripts are accepted in <strong data-start="730" data-end="765">Portuguese, English, or Spanish</strong> and are processed through the <strong data-start="796" data-end="826">Open Journal Systems (OJS)</strong> platform developed by the Public Knowledge Project (PKP).</p> <p><strong>The journal’s editorial line follows the main research areas, with focus on:</strong></p> <ol> <li> <p><strong>Judicial Process and Jurisdiction:</strong> Exploration of the various aspects of the judicial process, court systems, and jurisdictional issues, with a particular emphasis on insights from the Brazilian context.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Sustainable Development and the Law:</strong> Analysis of legal frameworks, policies, and practices aimed at fostering sustainable development, and how these align with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Human Rights and Social Justice:</strong> Examination of human rights issues, social justice challenges, and efforts to protect and promote fundamental rights within the legal system.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Environmental Law and Conservation:</strong> Investigations into environmental legislation, conservation efforts, and legal strategies to address environmental challenges in Brazil and beyond.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Corporate Law and Governance:</strong> Research on corporate legal practices, governance mechanisms, and their impact on businesses, justice system and society.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Criminal Justice and Public Safety:</strong> Studies on criminal law, justice systems, and public safety measures in Brazil and their effectiveness.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Intellectual Property and Innovation:</strong> Analysis of intellectual property laws and their role in fostering innovation and creativity in different sectors.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>International Law and Relations:</strong> Exploration of international legal frameworks, treaties, and their implications on global cooperation and diplomacy.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Digital Law and Cybersecurity:</strong> Examination of legal issues related to technology, data protection, and cybersecurity.</p> </li> </ol> https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/467 The Judiciary and the Legacy of Schmitt, Kelsen, and Heller for Contemporary Democracies 2025-07-28T12:34:34-03:00 Marco Augusto Machado Ghisi magmachado@tjsc.jus.br Leandro Katscharowski Aguiar leandroaguiar@tjsc.jus.br <p>This article examines the enduring relevance of Carl Schmitt, Hans Kelsen, and Hermann Heller’s contributions on political power, constitutional adjudication, and democratic legitimacy during institutional crises. Using the Weimar Republic as a historical laboratory, it explores how these three theoretical perspectives, despite being rivals, continue to inform contemporary dilemmas faced by democracies under threat from authoritarian populisms, intense polarization, and institutional weakening. It argues that Kelsen's normativist model, even with its formal insufficiencies, constitutes a more solid barrier against the regression of democracy than Schmitt's decisionist conception, whose rhetorical allure continues to influence authoritarian models disguised as legality. Empirical analysis of experiences in the United States, Brazil, Hungary, and El Salvador reveals that the exception, when converted into ordinary government practice, compromises the foundations of constitutionalism. Heller’s alternative, based on a social theory of the Constitution, although conceptually promising, encounters concrete obstacles in contexts with reduced civic culture and low institutional density. The methodology combines hermeneutic interpretation of primary theoretical sources with a comparative study of relevant jurisprudence, aiming to identify parameters capable of guiding institutional responses compatible with the protection of the constitutional pact.</p> 2025-08-21T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Marco Augusto Machado Ghisi, Leandro Katscharowski Aguiar https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/452 The Cooperative Model and the Brazilian Code of Civil Procedure: Notes on the Jurisdictional Function Through the Lens of Procedural Cooperation, Ten Years After Its Enactment 2025-02-24T22:38:39-03:00 João Bastos Nazareno dos Anjos bastosnazareno@gmail.com Bruno Makowiecky Salles bms22165@tjsc.jus.br <p><strong>Objective:</strong> This study aims to analyze the conduct of judges within the cooperative model of civil procedure in Brazil, particularly after the enactment of the 2015 Code of Civil Procedure (CCP). It focuses on the structural changes brought by the CCP concerning the allocation of procedural duties and examines how the jurisdictional function operates within this framework. Special attention is given to the cooperative duties assigned to judges and their interpretation by higher courts after a decade of the CCP’s implementation.</p> <p><strong>Methodology:</strong> The research employed a qualitative approach, using the inductive method during the exploratory phase to identify theoretical foundations and the Cartesian method during the analytical phase to process and interpret the data. The logical structure of the text was guided by inductive reasoning, aiming for coherence between theoretical insights and jurisprudential developments.</p> <p><strong>Results:</strong> The study finds that the 2015 CCP significantly reshaped the distribution of roles in civil procedure. While judicial protagonism in dispute resolution remains inadmissible, judicial passivity is likewise impermissible. Case law from higher courts reinforces the expectation that all procedural actors, including judges, must adopt a cooperative posture to ensure procedural fairness, efficiency, and timely decision-making. The cooperative model thus redefines the judge’s role, balancing initiative with restraint.</p> <p><strong>Conclusion:</strong> The cooperative model instituted by the 2015 CCP represents a paradigm shift in Brazilian civil procedure. However, its effective implementation depends on the internalization of cooperative duties by all judicial actors. The analysis concludes that despite advancements in jurisprudence, challenges remain in harmonizing theoretical ideals with procedural practice, particularly regarding the judge’s active-yet-impartial role.</p> 2025-06-26T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 João Bastos Nazareno dos Anjos, Bruno Makowiecky Salles https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/455 Active transparency: A study of the electronic portals of medium-sized state courts in Brazil 2025-04-05T23:16:42-03:00 Patrick Jonathan Lima da Silva patrickjonathan.2013@gmail.com Alexandre Oliveira Lima alexandrelima@unilab.edu.br Ruan Carlos dos Santos ruan_santos1984@hotmail.com Antônia Márcia Rodrigues Sousa pesquisadoramarciarodrigues@gmail.com <p class="" data-start="150" data-end="538"><strong data-start="150" data-end="164">Objective: </strong>This study aims to analyze the compliance of medium-sized courts in Brazil with active transparency standards established by national legislation, taking into account the gaps identified in previous studies on both active and passive transparency. Specifically, it evaluates adherence to Resolutions No. 102/2009 and No. 215/2015 of the National Council of Justice (CNJ).</p> <p class="" data-start="540" data-end="936"><strong data-start="540" data-end="556">Methodology: </strong>A descriptive, quantitative research design was adopted, focusing on medium-sized courts as classified by the CNJ in the 2022 edition of the <em data-start="700" data-end="720">Justice in Numbers</em> report (base year: 2021). Data were collected through systematic observation of the official websites of each court, using a structured script to assess the degree of compliance with legal transparency requirements.</p> <p class="" data-start="938" data-end="1487"><strong data-start="938" data-end="950">Results: </strong>All courts analyzed failed to comply with at least two of the evaluated criteria. A 20% decrease was observed in institutional transparency, and a 13.5% decrease in remuneration disclosure. Conversely, there was an 8.7% improvement in budgetary and financial transparency, a 46.8% increase in social instruction transparency, and a 36% increase in compliance with open data criteria. These findings point to persistent shortcomings such as formalism, lack of openness in public documents, and limited adherence to open data standards.</p> <p class="" data-start="1489" data-end="1796"><strong data-start="1489" data-end="1504">Conclusion: </strong>The lack of standardization in digital systems across courts hampers machine processing, content indexing, and data reuse. The study concludes that the Brazilian Judiciary is still progressing slowly in implementing transparency practices that align with constitutional and legal mandates.</p> 2025-04-17T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Patrick Jonathan Lima da Silva, Alexandre Oliveira Lima, Ruan Carlos dos Santos, Antônia Márcia Rodrigues Sousa https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/464 Use of Artificial Intelligence by the Judiciary and the Legality of Resolution n. 615, of March 11, 2025, of the Brazilian National Council of Justice 2025-06-26T13:54:21-03:00 Gian Carlos Spohr gianspohr@gmail.com Cristiani Fontanela cristianifontanela@unochapeco.edu.br <p>This article examines the use of artificial intelligence within the Judiciary, with emphasis on Resolution n. 615/2025 of the National Council of Justice. The main objective is to determine whether this regulation infringes the principle of legality by governing the use of generative artificial intelligence in the Judiciary. The specific objectives are: (i) to define artificial intelligence; (ii) to contextualize the principle of legality; and (iii) to present the main aspects of the Resolution under analysis. Methodologically, the study employs a deductive method with a qualitative approach, based on a literature review including books, scientific articles, and legislation. The findings indicate that the regulation established by Resolution n. 615/2025 does not violate the principle of legality, provided its parameters are strictly observed, particularly the requirement of human oversight in the use of artificial intelligence.</p> 2025-08-07T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Gian Carlos Spohr, Cristiani Fontanela https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/458 Acesso Efetivo à Justiça e Discriminação Algorítmica: O Uso de Inteligência Artificial pelo Poder Judiciário 2025-05-19T13:06:02-03:00 Ana Carolina Oliveira Sousa carolinaolisousa@ufu.br Samuel Nunes Furtado samuel.nnunes@outlook.com <p>The use of artificial intelligence (AI) systems by the judiciary is already a reality and has emerged as an alternative to procedural delays and the overload of cases in judicial institutions. However, algorithmic discrimination poses a clear risk in the use of these systems. In light of this, this study seeks to understand the implications of algorithmic discrimination for effective access to justice and how this fundamental right can be ensured in a scenario of increasing reliance on AI systems by the judiciary. Methodologically, the study adopts the deductive method and the technique of documentary bibliographic research. It concludes that algorithmic discrimination is incompatible with effective access to justice and that overcoming this issue requires the incorporation of an intersectional perspective capable of recognizing and addressing the structural inequalities that affect judicial decision-making.</p> 2025-08-07T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Ana Carolina Oliveira Sousa, Samuel Nunes Furtado https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/434 PERIODIC COURT APPEARANCES MEDIATED BY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS: a proposal 2024-09-19T13:29:08-03:00 Mauro Ferrandin mauroferrandin@hotmail.com Airto Chaves Junior oduno@hotmail.com <p>The research aims to <strong>propose </strong>that periodic appearance in court, in the various meanings of the institute, be mediated by Artificial Intelligence Systems. The <strong>hypothesis</strong> is that, in addition to reducing the stigmatization of the investigated/accused/convicted, the use of these systems could positively impact communication, monitoring and efficient compliance with criminal court decisions that require the presence of the obligated party in court. The research is<strong> justified</strong> insofar as it is necessary to overcome the obsolete legal instrument of physical appearance in court (with analog documentary record) for models facilitated by high-tech Artificial Intelligence systems, which can operate facial biometric reading; instantaneous location of the user or even delimit the space to which he/she must remain confined, which can be done via georeferencing. The inductive <strong>method</strong> is used in the investigation and production phase of the research report; in data processing, the Cartesian method is used; to verify the results, inductive logic is used. Regarding the <strong>methodology</strong>, the research uses bibliographical research and official data.</p> 2025-08-07T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Mauro Ferrandin, Airto Chaves Junior https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/469 Paradoxo da Inovação Tecnológica e a Inovação Inclusiva para Promoção do Desenvolvimento 2025-08-07T12:11:47-03:00 Mário Junio Gonçalves dos Santos mariojuniog@outlook.com Rogerio Mollica rogerio@caisadvogados.com.br <p>O presente artigo analisa a relação entre inovação tecnológica e desenvolvimento sob uma perspectiva jurídica e social. Apesar dos avanços tecnológicos, persistem desigualdades sociais e regionais, desafiando a concretização do direito ao desenvolvimento. O problema de pesquisa consiste em analisar como a inovação tecnológica pode contribuir ou prejudicar a promoção do desenvolvimento, considerando as visões antagônicas de Schumpeter e Ulrich Beck. O objetivo é discutir a inovação inclusiva como um caminho para o desenvolvimento, ancorado na solidariedade. Utilizando o método dialético, o estudo contrasta benefícios e mazelas da inovação, embasado em pesquisa bibliográfica e na Constituição Federal de 1988. Conclui-se que, embora a inovação seja essencial, sua eficácia depende da distribuição equitativa de seus benefícios e da solidariedade na difusão das tecnologias.</p> 2025-08-07T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Mário Junio Gonçalves dos Santos, Rogerio Mollica https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/473 The epistemic importance of people recognition being done based on an appropriate methodology 2025-07-28T16:39:42-03:00 Gustavo Sirena gustavo_sirena@hotmail.com Tiago Gagliano Pinto Alberto tiagogagliano@hotmail.com Carlos Mendes Rosa carlosmendes@mail.uft.edu.br <p>The article aims to reflect on personal recognition as a way to avoid unfair convictions, analyzing judgments from higher courts and the Psychology of Testimony. The research problem lies in the disconnection between the guidelines of article 226 of the Code of Criminal Procedure and police practice, which often ignores these guidelines, resulting in the prosecution of innocent people. The methodology adopted is deductive and exploratory, using doctrinal sources such as articles, books and case law. The main results highlight the fallibility of human memory, which can be distorted by external suggestions, causing judicial errors. The study warns of the risks of inadequate recognitions and emphasizes the need for independent elements to support convictions. As a contribution, the article suggests that police corporations review their routines, implementing more rigorous procedures to ensure the quality of reports and recognitions.</p> 2025-08-07T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Gustavo Sirena, Tiago Gagliano Pinto Alberto, Carlos Mendes Rosa https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/468 TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IN THE BRAZILIAN JUDICIAL SYSTEM 2025-06-25T13:04:25-03:00 Leonel Cezar Rodrigues leonelcz@gmail.com <p>The Brazilian Judiciary has long been seeking efficient ways to streamline the provision of legal services to society. However, in order to evolve in terms of agility and efficiency, the Judiciary needs to innovate its traditional procedures. Localized technological solutions, however, do not support the necessary integration and security. It is necessary to combine operational-based technology, such as blockchain, with generative Artificial Intelligence. In this paper, we demonstrate the validity of its use, through the main benefits of its adoption: increased productivity, lower operating costs, and benefits to society. Three functional premises are demonstrated, supporting the technological massification with blockchain and AI, as a solution for speed, procedural security, quality, and positive implications for social pacification.</p> 2025-08-07T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Leonel Cezar Rodrigues https://revistadocejur.tjsc.jus.br/cejur/article/view/457 Is the legal answer to climate change in the Brazilian Amazon found in the past? Portuguese considerations on Brazil’s agricultural tenancy law and its reform 2025-04-17T20:12:25-03:00 Manuel David Masseno publisher@alumniin.com <p><strong>Objetivos</strong>: Assumindo o Direito como uma tecnologia social, inclusive quanto aos contratos privados, a presente pesquisa pretende estudar as vias de adaptar os regimes aplicáveis atualmente ao arrendamento rural no Brasil aos desafios da Mudança do Clima, em especial em regiões mais vulneráveis, como a Amazônia.</p> <p><strong>Metodologia</strong>: Foram sobretudo seguidos métodos jurídicos consolidados, como o analítico, o histórico e o comparativo, com vista a identificar as alternativas mais viáveis, desde as lições aprendidas com soluções legislativas já colocadas em prática, tanto no Brasil quanto em Portugal.</p> <p><strong>Resultados</strong>: A pesquisa mostra como, sem alterações profundas do Ordenamento brasileiro relativo aos contratos agrários, ou até apenas por iniciativa das partes, é possível efetivar uma atribuição mais adequada dos riscos resultantes da Mudança do Clima.</p> <p><strong>Contribuições</strong>: Esta pesquisa abre caminhos novos, ao ir além das Políticas Públicas na adaptação das atividades económicas à Mudança do Clima, desde uma perspectiva rigorosa de Direito Privado, tendo por base as Fontes históricas do Direito Brasileiro.</p> 2025-04-17T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025